its i al Seca dha le lib se Oa ANN tas sce egei SS i Sr ewe: f ~~ dK cal POLITICS, ATERATURE ND i) po donscyeiinnn ~ Sedeatee cede a NEWS. _1~enea <= * . = - as - -— 7" ee See Oat i ’ 1c Leibertw., , . en . ‘i , . e i a ce es ’ when Freeborn Men, havin >to advise the Publie, may speak free. ---Euripides a sited : am ° - - a >] \ \ iii, i ©} > } Tye ie a> FT AY 14 ‘ . ‘ ~ Lat Y , 7 — . « this ‘ { ‘ > 1 i X V7 wy Lp hoes \ HARLOPTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2868, { NO. 26 . ee . : ~_ ST THE EXAMINER \ | | ke Kt \l \ N Ss POGIES. TH ly CU \ wy \ INSS STOR = way. We want nothing to do with you un manders of good suips, ove was a merchant ,nositio yer rende od hi eine - leeds nl «Xe 4 4 A Ae ae : , Lu J PALIA ASO ESS Ea Bo : . Be re ) ot Stee Haste ak oem é chy position never rendered him unmindfal of hie is . i tu ; alia 1 ( yi) Bbls. POGIES citing iés8 you take a giass of wine with us of New York, the other was just going out aa early life, and his heartfelt gratitude as wef WALTE.] it < GRANT, _ ~W- SN 2 2. 2 i * Bor save by , One fine evening not long einee, a number ry il,’ said Jack Sand ae he spoke | American Consel te one of the Italian cities as that of hie wife, ac companied Michadl APYEIT prpnce ae 5 oe . iss ae o, ao . . Pp il=H inver an | Tin Si vith Mavi &. 1} CARVELL BRO'S f old shipmasters chanced to meet at a social Could see that his lip quivered, and that he in the Mediterranean. Angelo Buonarutti to the end of his daye. wuss ; a - , BS supnnmer. at ar ti . . » . | ore Da é a " Wess CELA A U LLLivu, wn upper, ~— after the cloth was " moved we ‘ Se i pay no - re 7 a t! but 1 - ——> +) me ++ > ' aa to the crayon sketch of the m‘ser’s TER _ ~ t/ i 7 MYO Q went m i yarn srinning AMINE, yur fie turned »waras He ft Y nen, 4 6 a] > - and, 1 ve 3 Tr q i van B SOLE LEATHER. ‘Coptein Richard Nutone finer | fore he reached it Tim Black ren and caught |THE CRAYON SKETCH. le scene ance ae nee oes ’ J heity eg ee his num yas Captain Richard Natton, a finer fore he reached it Tim Black ran and caught hy ¥ ; SING i. in Napoleon's stmy, and placed in the ° S$ ie > Ww ) ' tter > tend | oft ti ‘ mere ne iii . . . - N Te rOR N Vi “I RE R 18¢ 4 . 100 ’ . - _ saci oe ne pt f - Sere Sr ; si \t «hy | : ss ; ” . ¥ {ene evenine it t! ’ Pear ] on f ale Louvec . During the oe of 1840, 6 ALMA? ¥ sum 4 MERA Reey 8 AL oh ? Pitt ength it came to his turn to tell a story, or ‘May | » blessed if you off so, an ning in ul pons ye a aaa » was nofortanately lost, and, so far us can be - ‘ i ‘ ok a ‘ } a. ct] ' . ve < : ow vO com piet hvcioped in a iong O14CK Maatie, ggrarta; } : what we preferred — and what the rest of us. Way. You’y mm ], and now you'y i i z e, ascertained, has never sines been discovereé, ‘ ; a. tl , € - i sl ne : t to xt ' wus walking towards the bridge ef the Rialto, | yy Ps : . | done—relute some incident or experience ck i rt. ‘tO, |The st 3 prodac ' ] a8 4 Neat A srime a M a a "ae ; Tiiis was the signal for us to e enca in Venice. Her steps were weak and uneven, | - ey = ey odaction however, rial J en ssortment of Tinware mm hts Hie, ' 7 oe ers ial ak iboneel “te Meshuh deed wiih M ingers aamengst the traditions of Venice. - ‘ Aca tT a “rTe s \ @ } > sat . ina } } ava mere W YT: t r 3S k 8 t ntervais sne JO REL aro aes i yg Keitchen I femsis, A&A Co, &Ce. MOLASS ES & SUGAR. suds Lid he, refasi ig t wine Walen ' , ; ' , / 5 ' : +. berri frighteued glance ' “ > a ++ > 1 . ga} was at that moment passed to him for t! a >; and when we found that DUFried, irighten ‘ance. ; vi j= ‘ ( N EER] orl ~” ei fia \ ILASSES, ’ : ‘ pa " : : } Sha veneed ar the F ¢he hridos WeOorerner rrereerer r 50 of SUGAR first time, ‘I w il] vive you a bit of the early urging would not do we cornnmmenceed to abuse 2 7 J ry G -™ the ore of the ridge, EN¢ Oi N [ ER W Il ii A TIGER. = > ¥, 5 | \ IN TON LANTERNS k ts part ofmany ocean life, and it is avery im- 204 scoff. \ .ccused him of trying to step ®9@ Jooked Gown with @ shu Ider on the clea a heme ‘ M CARVELL BRO portatimmt, too, for upon it L have built my Vet # on board ship, and of ail other ba bige waters of the Adriatic; then closing The following exciting description of an em - WHER - A yAeY Bedok vay : : . —e . -) \ ' - ' 1 her @nes. at murmtu , } “ ee 7. - ey, i : ".” . - ; ; Vesse!s May 18, 1868 subsequént manhood boing Pwhich we « ink raw ite a oe oe and re ee a faintly, * Anton ’, counter with a black tiger is from an article ————— ie vy ; : i We prepared to listen to Captain Nuatton *#° poor fellow i inclined to Jet his My Antonio, edieu. she prepared to throw upon Lake Nicaragua, inan Envlish magazines } t ! : , deten DOMIN ION VINEG AR with the most profound attention. for be was ® "2°" & tthe ar | hand, ba Lt ngth t by pts ‘If over the prrapat. One night after! had heer aia months o : 2 : ; ' ‘ , ‘ ; — M l MAAS io Ag ®) ~ bobs tus i? mon V INDG Ar not only ano ] seaman, but me of th > most calmed himself, ao I, st PE i 35 ba :. ate Juat a8 she was nA & man rushed for- the Acland. i wa atid hy ~_ fire vw iti . » M . 5 5 Te ee ‘ oD ‘ Senna: ate a ae” a:+ | Ghair he said ward, seized her with a powerful grasp. and «4, . aig oe. oe re, Waiting © a : SAWIYER’s CRYSTAL BLUE, eed Ol url successful commanders in our mereantile oeiu ; : gi ; ihe * i for the plantains that were boiling in the pot ~_ \ 0 y I at marine. We listened, aad his stery was as hipmates, will you listen to me fora Gtawing her back eaiG, “Girl, destroy not | vachiu was not in the hut, and I was expe ; ‘ ‘ : , CARVELL J are follow L 4 pi tory as a a nt? the life which God has given you, if you a 7 ei il a bub, Te as expect> » ‘ ie a4 Aahsts rad ‘ ; ( 3o— . 7 . . ? + in’ him home to supper. A May 18, 1368 | was very young when I entered 5 Silence gave conseut, aud in a moment he “fe unhappy, enter yon church, kneel on its ‘Sa janly I heard his shout outside, and th } ; > ‘ is very ing W nN i entered on ship - . nding * auen ara Ris SHoul outsiie, ’ s ' ” oe hoard and it tl t { fourt ; aha a resumed— hallowed pavement, pour out your sorrow, , ‘xt inst unt he dashed - th heat _ ; ’ ) und vt the ave ot fourteen | considere cs ul ; next instant he dashed into the hut, bs < TOBACCO. , ; | \ — - a ‘Ss matters have come to this pass, I #4 thank your maaer that you have been ine qoor t a ; ot r a ee } lved to tell hat] ke preserved faom rushing uncalled into his). ,” aud. threw the heavy bar across it. , ; ‘ ¢ : > , ' 4 WV\reT y . t i2 res agatot rou What -buL ¢ ) ys ” S Ves” . ‘ ' ae > 7 . ai * \ GOOD FIRES 40) BOXES CAVENDISH TOBACCO, | board an East Indiaman for a long voyage have resolved | you what] meant to keey Sn 3 Just as he fixed it, and panting, leaned his ‘ ’ Y } 2 . : ~ oe he There were six of us on board g »} ¢ p sOckeG In my Dosvin. ‘ iene . . ‘ . sheul€er against the stout wood asa iti : j * OW s yr at ly WV TKS 1 a bg APYRTT pro : ' = ; had about 2 al) a! "a th We had always thought from Jack’s man- The cirlampnatiertiy tried to shake of the .. nn ae a shock, so } vv ti ‘ th 7 we ; : ‘ i : , CAKVIELL BhO's, ne age, and we nad avacut the same duties i ee Peditieas D is i he . Lote . sh 8 me Support, & SHOCK, SO Heavy that tae weore Rut i : ‘ 23) pie y , . CORT FIVI May 18,1888 to perform. The ship — the old Lady Dun- | 207 §24! there was something peculiar with § I * kind yom ae held ber, and said, quivered, made the door bend. Another fol- ! t v3 2 : ” ist lonye! a ' 1 , } life. ¢ ra all attent nit ment. |* Let me go! must die. . ' gt, 3 Z lop—wasa large one. and dur crew wan Jarce | 2i8 life, and were all attention in @ moment. g lowed—then all was still. HS oh iD 20) Gets | 2 4 i ds ’ $8 a BROOMS & PAILS. vu é roportion, th wa b in r fifty tw .e all a ‘ My story is butashort one,’ he continued, In another moment she tottered and felion| 1 gurung up at the first sight of Joachin I 8 7 5 pees aemiien : 6 te, te diewtgee Prce Se ee et OME: land a i gr ab «jy. the ground, where she lay witheut sense or HE ee ee — ’ . ac : — : DOZEN BROOMS ~-We thors’ ae we were catia ti and t can tell you in a very few words. | '0 2 she lay nse but the scene passed so quickly that n : 1 M 3 2014 58 6 4011 13 JAVWES FE WHIT E ‘ a. , 7 fn led, messed to 1m the time of my earliest childhood [| ™otion. Her preserver raised her hoed, and , ae Og a ee word ; e 4 10 4 »4 eailial i a] manent s rrom the time of my earliest chiidhva had been spoken as vet j sher fte he 7 Tues G 14 46 7 23 ik | 0 dozen PAILA, rh her, ant in all respects were separated ie i. re ; a | te ender te often barele doow back the well thi n spok i as 4 . ut when, after ¢ Wed j 1914 33 829 , Q q ‘a pC) 3 > i > I 2 ; For sale by from the rest of the crew, just as much as oe er f = wan ° i os eee which c een 1d her Stiomen They were es om on the door, the attempt seemed . . , CARV ELL BRO'’S the officers ware Thee , 1) vole My father wae @ creunkare . nce , — , - oe ne to be abandoned on that side, 1 t »k the nativ w@ 7 l2 mig 2 } ] f ves oe bi et dal be . © officers were. be captain was a noble 3 ’ ; nee : : +} ; : a ‘ 4 ’ 00 1€ native ile a ae ‘ a al ee ek kee a .d\ very lovely, and the man gazed on her with j... 4; ) ere” . 2 Frid t4 1714 1 3 Tremain’s Red Building, Queen's Wharf. May 18, L868, hearted honorable man, and kind and 7 haG Seen a good hasten I, bat rum rained wand 1d admirati se decal dual) by the shoulder and shook him, for he seemeti 1 Sat 1 16 13 4 I MSH, Pork, a Beet B tantly o1 : % renerous, but very strict Of course, w ill his manhood and made a brute of him. wonder and admirahon, &$ 8b WAS yradually woe woe fae = “Mit in? ‘ ' . ‘ ii) u ° 4 ’ 8 St le ‘ 3e e > q ll " ° » Ss hd od tu ,-r : Iish Earrels! youngsters found plenty of oceasion to find, , ‘Ye? ! grew older I had to go out and restored. “ie **ffullo, man !’? T said, «what is this?” - Mus | 1s 1] ° 14 “> PORK BARRELS w es é a lth t elt: wich lai oe j tie ie ae ey beg for bread. All eold and shivering I sy devrees she * ye who she was. and His appearance was rhastly The old Ges» 3 ' — 1 en att y, ( CASH es Papp ' Seem " saat oe Waa Re i ek ee ie ar Peametn .o¢ where she lived. 2x bistory might be sum. oe rec. e 24 Tues i <0 Jot2o98 1 1h 4 } 0 ; “( ry ) FISH B \RRELS decisions arraigned before our mess, and de wa led through snow, with my freezing ject | Where she lived I - ee J nig - tt M~-' tamala jacket he wore, his leather breeches, 2 Wed 23 J412 41, 23) 5 Se J ( oe OP t.) oJ Fur Sate bs sidediy coundemued In fact we ehould have | * mos" bare. 1 saw other children dressed med up in a few ee an avaricous lathet— | oven his boots of allizator hide were ripped o . “7 » & ; ; +2 . Cal) ( ed. n taet ¢ oul ave : rs a Sia ue ‘ ao ifs yi: —, Saw =4 4 I iS August 3, 15 ) in Mls DEUS. reversed many of his judgments if we had had | “°° 89° comfortable, and knew they were | * Peer tover-—-s mutans bat unhappy love. and cut by the thorns of the acacias. H@ face 97 Frid 25 i412 24148) 12 . ceaceneee at ] ; “oe re : ° a ; - happy, for they laughed and eang as they Vainly had M par wiyh her father, | st,0amed with blood from many deep serat-hes, mm Sut 2 i211 41, 5 17; 9 14 i A i t a fi ‘ ‘ i ’ . 1 Txr am ’ a Ce 0 Eee | hounded along towarde echou! a rich innkeeper ef Venice, the cause of her| nq persniration de , a . i : ‘ a S y Mp ‘ : ' \ ; Dournded along towarde sclioci ’ and perspiration drenched his long arved ‘ ; ‘ < va niv remaes } sidiceiin } t > i : . 7 i ibaelvl rel i sy ra 29. Sun 2 i211 2 Ses ~f ig Ol thie ol Sil ¢ : n ALT IN STORE - 2 we on y yremast hande on 1 boys at ‘These boys bad suber fathers. [ knew lover, Antonio Barbarigo, the handsomest },,;.. r API si} ' #4 Y § 2310 54 ‘ omeansecene ® ‘ Lrtslie Avery l Salt at—he had his own way, and the tuminous . 9 _—s Bic " ; ao . se air, . ee a rt i a N ao a o>, 4 i M ) $000 & “SIONS Were Col utly of no avail, and that their fathers were no Letter than mine gondolier plying beneath the Bridge of Sighs “ \ black tiger,” he whispered; “it hag 25n 80 ne f tha at ‘ > A is V COTSE ie Ol Hot ii, and, , ‘ aie ce avenir » , SP +; . . ? ' i ? | i: consequence of th leat! ' Pro- tent at 1 0 eee i a td been onee, for wy mother had often told At length this evening, her father, Gianetti, chased me across the Savannah, fur my horse t the Sa - 4 ¢ ’ . ms . mt ! a. 2 ri + , ont ‘ , am : : 7 2 , $ ' i CARVELL BROS, Now we boys had learned in our travele ‘°° bow noble my father could be if the ae- forgot himsalf so far as to strike his daughter ys tired out. It is after me. Oh, listen {”* BELL’S the. Lina wellknown) yriy 79 1888 yan ¥ . . cursed demon ram had not been in his way. | With some violence, and she, with a far more, [pen in the silence while we held our br m . - « = x ” ‘ * » nt . ile s IN the Sience while we he our eat to drwwk out grog as well as any sailors _ oe , " evipatle n2aglect of duty, ran wildly from TAILORING ESTABLISHMcHT NOTICE. 4 Me E UND ¥ of Bude = ¢ cout witl v eit ¥ I in nam WV wie , dhe reayet , t . w aw = - agurey be oe Wik thorness and Barrister -at- Lav, CONVEYANCE! O3ice: -- Great Gaorge Stroet Charlottetown. \ Se pte ‘ B, WILS General Commi-sion ROBERT LOCK AND G HILLSROROUGIESTREETS. Be ea f . J Boot & Shee Factory. 20% > sai 7 Su NIOW AUCTION ERSIGNED takes this op- The, Land co ret az thanks to the large | State of a wl have se promptly pust, ar Ww ue a rk pore | ‘ 5 . t a8 - * ‘ = : ’ H q x t 1 y - 4 trift Liquors a , , * ‘ ee a ~ nee + LiN j i Half-wav HY REDDIN — _* ~ E. & > wc. ec ( lra ( ) aoe bullows: AT IN HiGas f Merchant Leave se J é LER, TAYLOR, SMITH, w TT AT UN sw ECE, PRINC ! a is < ve eS < ent t As 3 ev 1s = a i Fer quar ilare se, ¥ in SiN x, GEO] River. 2 ; mh equals Silively proved to | aad tc GE § A. RAI 1=G6s. Summer Arrangement, ISLAND. ie » Store Half Way House, Vernon River, E EDWARD uVestinen G in the Steck asel ADAM LWAY. ‘LEWIS CAKVELL, ifter VONDAY, lJ] th MAY next, futlier notice, lraios will ran as Gaeveral Manager. VN TRAINS —GOING EAST: > 3. .? Sisse | \INS—GOIN — 3 6) — ’ - ms 3 XS Siu ae : ia yy J Edw I i v pat Pot i Cl > . 6 St. Jo N. 8.2 5 jmOS § \ - +L) ? NOTICE! Postage Stamps. a seer DORCHESTER SRTEEF, prrom sed alter this date Postage Stampe ‘ . * Fs a will be sold at this office only between the v . pA i { wv ati , dei ano ao Cetra : BE. Reilly M anaes TEYVUNT ODD Trey 4 Mrs. s NEW PAINT SHOP! 303 Pian ee s 4 é s , . i ae va 7 oe 4 Saoescriwer & jiu if ri 8 trieta Gg. & 8. Dax ( end the pu general, that be has IHOS OWEN, PL M.G opened a now PAINT SHO? 2 ; Sb Sihceend Sua O ooo i r ‘ I . ‘ \ 7 } oe 7 ~1}7 § . : 7 ¥ = ¥ House, Sign, or Carriag Painting, NM ECWY al ROVISION, GROCERY FRANCI3 McGRORY. id M4 Iuiquor Store, wag Mi ana e a FEVIFE, SUBSCRIBER Gratt ’ a ! Gra » | j -f te tite i ‘ ‘ lure , ' a9 ‘ neta raVik r 3 riven yy b> Adel i 1 te ° Whoelesnalte & Retail ’ we — ts ‘ e TT >i} | Ce ee PROVISION AND LIQUOR STORE! iy f , aie ee ac *« N y) s Book t; " Veitee i. wi sh e art } oe oe ; : ¥ wi Republication of the London Quarterlys 7s % , * a alien . 1 Uo ‘ ' ‘ i “. % Edinburgh, North British, and We t a ' ; minster Reviewsanld Blackwood r oa Brig Sugar, ( Sug bright Magazine. ie : . By the Leonard Scott Publishing Com- ‘ i s (“lex pany, 110 Falton Strect, New York. Du kh sj cg Ls, j \ ain al ae Oe : . TERMS: gar, Vreverved Mackerel. ru Vor ony ene of ¢ © Reviews... 10.6 O0 per en a 7 . Por any tw . ( . Li Pera yt } I ' Cu sn a For lf t ! } is M Li e3 ber Bla ‘ i's M Zine * st” ] pes. » Il Sole I . ib iutter & For Biack wood and one Keview ‘ ” Pabie > \. ps, Glue mf Ait, For Biackw & @ twu t ” at a" 4 ‘ ! ry : ot Blacl# i and : pa ‘ , oo . oo } ALSO: mabe 4 few cases of Lemon, Raspberry, Orange, Van seers Satin aD NET a ii Tue Subseriber begs to thank the pul lie als is 3 ne Yieapest Cash Markets, the fer the lil i c ‘ ‘ him s seribet t ‘ ecan give frst Up Ris extal ‘ atthe € + id. Leaps City. Waar, is \ with des Daily expe 1 200 Bb.ls ot Nu. | LABRADOK eae s which be may be fivored with) TE RKING. ‘ one mm hie line as SHLI 4 GENEKA!L, BLACK ) ‘ j BMICH. Fis : wit nd “2 Pa ne FOLEY. Sites for Dou peuper and ‘ man can be et. » f - ‘Tipeoks hoe if vOsTE HP! LIGHT! !! ceonce a vosrer. | LEG YEG. 2 ot town, / Lord « Wharf.“ 7 Fe Zs 5 JOSEPH Me BU TrCrER, March 23. 1 Powaal and Dorchester Streets, ngli . Charlottetown, P. EP. 4. —Constantly on hand, FRESH BEEF, N.B KAY, COKNER ot LAMB & MUTTON. Algo, PORK,! ceo a Salt. , Caxutiouetown, #.E. i. N. B.— Co, Lauig aif ‘tantly on hand, FRESH BEEP, Freeh &S it Mrs. BOVYER?s, een ae at ly Ir erosene «dil, WM. E. DAWSON’. S68 AT W. E. DAWSON’S, whee properly applied. RESIDENCE: Nov. 16, 1568. tf Great George Street, i h Malt Vinegar |ORTICE--- - WOOL. WOOL. YASH PAID for WOOL, on delivery at the ( ) Store of H- J. CALLBECK ( riotretown July BS 1sox tf TO LET! ‘THE HOUSE and SHOP i tel 7, 2 it KENT STREET \ | I JOHN HUDSON, wit arge STABLE, COACH HOUSE and WAREHOUSE attached. Apply 7. Ee DAWM Ne Ch 1868. ‘town Sept 7. Co-parinership Notice. "Prue SUBSCRIBERS have this day ed CO-PARTN uP BAR PXEYS-AT-LAW ATTOL i & rea « RISTERSa " ALLEY & DAVIE3. O'HALLORAN 'S BULLDING pume, & GREAT GEORGE STREN'I a GEORGE ALLEY, LOUIS H. DAVIES BRONZONETTE! r WHE UOZ i t ry ~ Ene, tectu ud lem eit ‘ is = te gica ma gts thet a plaz . 2 Z surla i Great Deaut — Iron Fe lers, Stoves, Gas Fittings. O wuents Lamp Stauds, Copper Coins, & STRAW lars, boNNeUS, PLASTER Dusts & Onna MENTS, LEAVES, real), Ivy. Laure Holly, & e.—* Edv-et most cuarming —DLeather leaves way we Browsed 41 LUMEINA TORY and WRITING Use ful aed oreamental. Glass ia} also be Lilaminated WW. RR. WATSON. City Drug Stere Vier » Building, ? August 17, 1868 5 MAK: YOUR OWN YEAST. | ito MCE NEW HOPS tor family use, in / QUARTER, HALF and Pao ND PAPERS | I Sa! lw W. 2. WATSON City Dene Store, V KR ) ( Tern Sept 8.1868 4 ERSKIN’S BRAHBE SUGAR POWDERS Rheumatismofali kinds, Veuraigia, Verge ‘ee sae Lumbayo, Sciatica, As atxo for FACH- ACHE. TUOTIL-ACITE, EAR-ACHE, COUGHS to See l ‘ \} ae a‘ -~¥v We Kh. WATSHON. v DD s , ’ 3 ] P. BE. ISLAND Steam Navigation Company’s Steam r’s “* Prine2ss of Wales” ani ‘‘ Heather Belle.” The Steamer * Peia of Wales” ru, Charlottetown for Pictou ever Wii [ess ew Vie fer wir V2 md PILURSIINY mearn tue at eu . tfer tha \ vet ris DAY and FRIDAY iu ‘ froin frou Hhalttax Leu ti un fer Port H i eve rHURS DAY ‘ ‘ ; ft Train from U1 ‘ viaruivy to Victo hae I es ¢ town ey rUESDAY m FRIDAY might fr SO tatinsrte e and Shediac i i W ities with Weduesday a s iy morning s Drains ] ex Shediac for Suamerside and ¢ i te town ¢€ t WEDNESDAY SATURDAY afternoons. tnmiediately atter arrival ol rain from St. Jolw. ae The steamer “ [feather Belle Leaves Charlottetown at 3a. m.,every SATUR DAY morning or P Leaves Picton at Ya. m., me a Marrus Harboe fiew town md Sort t i ! ither Sourts or Georgetow ver Sunday Leaves Pictou every M INDAY for Charlotte rrival of Train from Llalifax. FARE: town aller a Charlottetown to Pictou, or back, £012 0 Picton to Georvetown, -” () , £ ” Port Hood, * 012 @ Ch'town to Sawmerside " a 6 © + Shic O18 O i-4 St Jon, . St () : 13 ” has! .. “ O00 ‘i .¢@ ss Po: i d ‘ x on 910 0 + Roston nw > 4 } ” Halifax, sid iu ae. * Port Hood, os [Se "7 (ieorvetown, iia ( , @ 4 Souris sé ane 6 F. W. WALEs, Secretary Mav 18, (56%. vor sntle,. : NEW SINGLE-SEATED ; A cheap to Cash, or will a young Horse. : JO3BPH McKAY, Butcher, Pownal St. Ch’tewn, Oct 5,1568 : be exchauged for Cheapest Schoo! Books AT HABYIES BOOKSTORE, I.C. WALL. | Charlottetown, Sept. 21, 126c, | Xt. fn The pews 91 y esses UF DUELS, ion We could tess a glass of ram and water with as much grace as any one, and we claimed the right to do, not only as a privilege, but as an honor, to which a life anon the oeean entitled us. IT said* we.’ but there was one f ovr number who could not he induced to touch a dep of anything intoxiciting ITs name was Jack Small. and he beloaged to ons of the back tows of New Jersey N Ww d ick Sina } had not only himeelf king, but he naed s refraimed from drink) ; ? anal ate fF aione hi } h, however, for we made sueh - lat sport « be wis tov glad to let is alone But our eaptain had sharp eyes ind was not long befere he began to show j fevors which he did not show to us Hie woul ten tuke@Jack on sore to sy { | g} nj such things as that, while we Ww pe r D Sip. Y rse this ereated a sort of envy om ear part, and itend ina deeided ill-will against poor Jack Jack was one ot the best vsin theship. lie was obliging, honest, 1: Wavs W ig to lend a helping hand in ease f a distress, and as true a friend as ever ved — only be wouldn't drink with us s N that wasn’t all. The trut matter was, we loved the: f y i Salts,” more than anything els we §] t more tin in watch ng ior wiaguities to baye a spree than we did in I ng to ¢ tuurselvesin the profession ‘ ‘ sen : l Q s ] nat! th t Ja k Sry was ¢ } son sto tuke the deck when ! fh rs Wer ind he wsed to w rk t reck rs noon as easily as did he « in \ Jack was in our meres i Was tt sta ye-sore. Wew viouw if his good ft s we @alled it, and used 1s very or tunity to ran itm down gut t . o iny in retur Ife s times would jJaug! at us, and at others would so feelingly chide us that we would remain quiet for a wi ile. Atlength the idea entered our heads that Jack would drink with os We talked the, inatter over In our mess when Jack was absent, and we mutually pledged each other ! that we would inake dack drank at the firs opportunity We were on our homeward passage. hy way of Brazt!, and our ship stop tat Rio Janerio, where we remamed a pea week or 8&0 One ; youngsters I ived permission to go on sho ind 3] i wi e duy ind a wrdingly rigged ¢ p im our best fess we.e € irried to the lar ding. Now was Ir chan und we put our hea Is together to ; how re ¢ ild be J uA S verg fire 1 if er dt r wis t tupa ane var s los f4 ree nt lie wa | et sand s + like pl es and to 7 1se@ iim ow yr i ¢ 0 s.¢ i i Ait i tak rwul us i is l nv 4 Vs } vw | il td ell \\ plac viter dinne 4] been eaten, y vould hiave some itt 84 withe bie ’ r nd st} 1d contriv > re nhough Thin Int what} Jrank ta ups thiam. tert ng on earth eoald please us mo ap to get dack Smal drunk. and cir t t rdinitha tawner, tor we faneind that the captata’s layvortizem would be at an eml, and that he would no longer look upon our rival with a preference ovr ourselves We had t! matter a ‘ran zed ind in the meantime w paid Jack all the attention in our power—s mue » that he had at dase signified his wi nyness to please as, provided we sluu/d o ru ipto any bad plaer. ‘A, what have you got here?’ asked Jacl betraying some uneasiness at the appoura ef the wlasses and bottles. ‘Only alittle new wine, Lreplied, as care ‘mere juice ol the gr ype . ’ putil 18 Wine, nevertieivss, jSam Pritt pursue ihe tisn't wine,’ eri > Was tune ever cracked, Black, another of ‘Tce only a little the hardest nut Noy ¢ No, in Tom uhout the stamp supple juice, come boys, fil up . The gi ly filled, Sam chimed euine > fing asses were nc Peatt performed tha laty, and he took car that dack’s glass had a good enaniy sweerened rum inte it. * No,’ said Jack as the glasses mi wed to- wards him, * if you are going to commence | 5 will keep your company with water whie gou remain orderly ; but L will not touch wine.’ This was spoken very mildly, and with a ind smile, bat yet spoke firmly, and we could see that our plan was about being We urged him to knocked on the head. drink with us, only one giasst! mo more Ve told him bow innocent he was, and how happy bis social glass would make us, but wt couid not move him. * Mean ? cried we at @ breath. ‘No, no, messmates, not mean,’ said Jack. ‘T will pay for the whole of the dinner—tor article you and | bave bad in this every bouse save the As he spoke he rang the be'l Hie asked the waiter who entered what was the Ball for the company, without the wine , wid afcer the amount bad been stated he took out bis pulse to pay it, when San Pratt, who was our acknowledged leader, took his arm, ‘No—not so’ said Sam, ‘ You shall not pay it, ee wide -_—- me DD wenn acne 6 the Labrador coast and for sale by 1. C. HALL. for we will pot eat at the expense of pledge which w s serene in thie Rig TJannira t landed from Schooner Gazelle, direct from should really like to know what I’m to do.” ‘Time passed on, and I. was about eight Ani those years hud been years if ya rrow and suffering as 1 pray God [ may wmever see At lens 6c morning the depth of win- Menerli ene Com morning mn i vf 100 win years old the inother experiencs. ter, wy father was pot at heme. He had nut been at home that nip rt My ™m yiher sent me to the tavern to see if | could find him. [| had gone half the way when [ saw da of the To ad. through me, for Someti 9g the snow by thes I stopped, and a shudder ran it luoked like a baman form. IL weet up to it and turned the head over, and brushed the yw from the face. It was my father and te wae stiff and eo) ] : j laid my hand on his pale brow, and it was like sylid marble. Ife was d . J iCK S opped in j wip d his yes, Not one if us spoke, for we had bsen too deeply inoved, jut Ssocn went on. [ went to the tavern and told the people whail ha ind, and the landlord sent two if hig men to carry my father’s frozen body ne Oli! sliipmates, | cannot tel! you how iy mother cried and groaned. She sank luwn upon her knees and clasped the icy rose to her bosom, as though she would have given it life from the warmth in her own reast. She loved her bushband through all i8 yrs, and her iove was all powerful now. women w ff and left body still yn t fl \Miy mother wished me to com ind kneel Dy Der side; i did su ‘My child,’ she said tome—and the big tears rolled down ‘ ks—*you know what bas caused this Your father was ence as noble and bappy and true ae man could be, but oh! see how Le has been stricsxen down. Promise me, child, eh pruimise, here before your dead father, and broken hearted mother, that yoa vill never never touweh a@ drop of that fata! poisun which has wroagat for us uli this misery.’ ‘Oh! shipmates, I dil promise then and i . and th ill my mother asked, and God knows that to this moment that promise has never been broken My father was buried, ind some kind né:yhbore helped us through the winter. When the next spring eame f cuuld work and earn something for my mother. Not for the wealth of the world would I break the pledge | gave my mother and my God, on that dark, cold morning. (nd even baud | made no sueh pledge, | vould not touch the foal cup, for | know that |] have a fond doting mother who would be made miserable by my dishonor, andi would rather die thin bring sorrow upon her head Perhaps, too, you have mothers; and if you ive, they do not look » you tor support, wl] know you t well to believe that you forme a loving mother’s grey hairs in Ss ) yTUV it ts . § mutes [.:t me yo w, and you may enjoy your Bol il r ides D-daey that bu Wi iga on t ne tod As J spoke, he turned towards the duor but | iiaek stopped him. lio'd on, Jick ried ‘Tim, wiping his f ind startin irom is chair, *] bave yt i) ! ind | v wf a8 well as ye 1} yours | you i reshallt be happi than imine? | the love | bear her. | ber swetr that she -hall never have a dranken 8 { will drink t mer ‘Give us your hand, Tim,” cried Sam Pratt, ‘Twill ge wih you!’ I waited no Jonzer, bat quickly starting rom my chair LE jain the other two, and 1c jong the w five of as joined Jick Smnallin his noble life-plan We called { pen. ank and paper, imade Jack draw Che f le sty first, and we fol lowed mand when the deed wae done | »wowe were far hapmer than we had been rinany years 2 Win was on the tabl intouched, and the yor we had diank furing the furenoun was new all gone in rowar’s evening w returned to the ship. Phere was a frown ver the « tp tain’s row is We Gime Over Ene je and I part j it welyes to hom ; s “guntenance changed ite could Lardly believe the evidence of his li ses i ‘Look he ys, he said after he had ex- tinned us jotoughiy, *Whnl doce this mean? ‘Show hun the paper,’ | whispered Jicob had our pledge, and without speak- ing he handed it to the captain. He took it and his face chanzed its expression several tum s. Atleagth | saw a tearstart to his eye. ‘Boys,’ said he as he folded up the paper, me keep this,and if you stugk to your | péver wanta [riehd ‘let noble resolatioa you eha wisile I live VV > let the captain kee; the paper, and i when had pat it into his pocket, he cam and touk etch is by t rand. Lle was leeply aff 1, and 1 knew ircumsta made him happy. From that day our pros pects brightened. Jack Smal) no loner had yur envy, fur he took hold and taught as na- yigation, and we were proud ot him. Oa yovaye we rated as able sea- ived fall wages, and we left not that nofiet 1 captain until we were to become officers ird of other ships Jack Small is now one of the best masters it tie world rnd j the rest of our party are stilt living honorable and respect- able men {aree years ago we all met—the whole six of us—at the Astor House, in New York, and not one of us had broken the e had made in the hotel at Pour od ye i 69, the next were men, and ree eat mb | believe lle tore his hair, in dire perplesity. * Polly!’ home, and, as we have seen, was arrested on the verge of suicide. The person who had saved her led her gently to her home, and, having given ‘her up to her father, seated himself in an obscare corner of the hosteiry. Gianettini received his child with rade reproaches ; and bidding her retire to her own apartment, and betake berself to her spinning, he cast a suspicions glance atthe person who had brought her beme, whose stout, manly figure and firm countenance, however, deterred the innkeep- er from addressing him in a hostile manner. As Maria turned to depart, a youog gon- dolier appeared at the door, and furtively approaching her said, * Dearest! Dearest !’ Gianettini rushed forward, shouting, ‘ Out of this! out of my house, beggar" The young man did not stir. lave you finished?’ he said in a good humored tone ‘Wherefore these hard words? {Tave you never loved, Signor Gian- ettini? Have you totally forgotten the feel- ings of your youth? Know you not that since | was ten years old, and Maria £ve, we have loved each other fondly. Will you not then allow usto hallow your old age with our grateful blessings; or mnst we water your path our tears?’ " «f don't want to have a parcel of beggars for my graudchildren,’ seid Gianettini, rou rhiy. ‘Certainly, you are rich,’ replied the young man, * but what hinders that | should not become so too? A stout arm, a brave heart, an honest soul, will with the help of heaven, do much.’ ‘A fool's dream *’ ‘Nav,’ said Antonio, ‘it is sober sense. Prinea Lorenzo de Medici was a merchant ; Duke Giacome Sforza a cowberd.’ The man in the corner had hearkened at- | tentively to his dialogue. Ue rose, and touching Barbirigo’s shoulder, said, ‘Well spoken, gondolier! Courage brings success, and straggling conquest. Maria shall be thy wife! ‘Never!’ cried Gianettini. ‘Master Jew,’ said the unknown, turning disdainfully towards him, ‘if this youth could | lay down six hundred pistoles, would you ob ject to the marriage ?’ ‘Be that as it may, you must remember that he is now little better thae a pauper.’ ‘Pshaw! said the unknown; “babblers are | nore tiresome than thieves. Before to mor- | row you shali bandle that sum.’ So s rying. he drew from his pocket a piece nt and a crayon, and turning to- ‘ of parchm wards a table, began rapidly to sketch a man’s hand. [t was represented open, im patient, with hollawed palm, ae if expecting i shower of gold pieces. Jt had,so to speak, a sensual, avaricious expression ; and vane of encircled with a magsive ring. ‘This is my hand! eried Gianettini. d - bist ry, said the artist. Giving the sketch to Antonio, its anthor desired him to carry it to Pietro Benveolo, librarian at the Paluce of St. Mark, and de- mand in exchange forit six hundred pistoles. heads! eried the inn- the fingers was . ' hundred fools’ ‘Six keener. ‘I would not give a zecchin for it! Without speaking, the artisc turned hanzhtily away. The gondolier took the parchment, and looked with astonishment at }Je then turned doubtfully towards Maria; but 1 glance from her soft dark eyes re-assured him, and he sat on his missior. With folled arms and a moody brow, the irtist commenced pacing up and down the large room in the hostelry, casting at inter- vals a scrutinizing glance on che young girl, who, now penitent tor her intended crime, was silently praying im a corner. As for dunable to shake off the ascende! gained over him by h's ankoown visitor, and his babicual offrortery tts guise. Gianettini, he seeme strange cy failed him: and, for the first time iu he life, he dared not breal: silence. An hour passed. Then hasty, joyous steps were heard, and Antonio appeared bearlng in bis hand a bag containing siz hundred pistoles, ind the letter was ad dreased to the artist, and praying him to hunor the Hivrarian with a visit. ‘Take these coins, and weich them,’ said th@unknown, as ie threw the bay towards (Jianettini. Antonio Barbarigo etood before his factor, pale, aad tremblins with joy. ‘Qne fayor more, he said. ‘Whe arey does it matter 7 hene- yu? *\W hat ‘What does it matter! say you?’ cried the gondolier. ‘Much, much tome! Tell me yourname, signor, that | may love and honor it to the last moment of my life.’ ‘Men call w i chael Ang lo.’ ‘ Michae Angelo!’ repe vted Antonio, falling on his knees, like a true Itatian, to sl » — a he soverignity ol geniu Che artist raised him, and took his hand. ‘itis my tarn now,’ he said, * to ask yo a favor. Lis to permit me to perpetuate on canvass the lovely features of Mari.’ she could not speak ; painter's baad, aad raised it to her lips, A tear fell on it; and Michael Angelo, as he drew it back, tarned away to conceal his owa emotion. Twenty years passed on, and found An- tonio Barbarigo, the once hamble gondilier, the happy husband of Maria, and general of 1@ Venetian Ibe girl approuehed ; but she clasped the become intellectual. I'm sure you a a>. Republic, Lut bis brilliant | “eVinner? repeated Uarfit, wien wiae oped" ."ny ford by one of GUY BRR RK blue eyes. * Why, Alee, L thought you wished ‘me to bunch came out upon tle breast ef the and Joachin straine] my hand backwarls ene forwards, I heard the tiger snoring just outside the door. No doubt of it! The beast singled Joachin out, and let the horse go free. While we listened, the direction of the sound moved about, now up and now down, accome panied by taps against the door, as if the ani- mal was resting his paws at it, as he seated himself on his hind legs. At length we heard the sound of scratching and I drew my machete. Ina few seconds a black paw, armed with terrible crooked claws, was seen working on ourside of the door, J a duwuright cut which nearly severed it and the animal roaring savagely, threw him- self against the wood, aguin and again, in rage. Then another pause followed. Very seen & noise upon the reo showed, as we had exe pected, that the enemy was directing his at- tack in that direction, and [ got my old gun ready, Assoonus | saw the animal’s fur 7 fired, end wounded him, no doubt, for he zelledl trom the roof, and we heard him fall heavily, Again and again he returned to the attempt, and every time | caught a glimpse of his baek and shining skin } fired. His roaring was terrible to hear, and Joach- in, who never had coura ge to Spare, sat on the floor in the corner, striving to close his ears to the sound. All night the struggle lasted at intervals, and every crack of the hut was tried by this untiring fee. We dashed upon the door, he hounded upon the roof, scratching the thatch iway, but ever disturbed by my fire; he tried the walls and the door again and again. I¢ was an awful night, that’s the fact; and I, for my part, did not recover trom the nervous strain for months. With the dawn, the tiger's efferts became fainter, and at length ceased. When the sun rose | took my gun and sallied out <o aaeet the creature in fair fight. I followed his :trail fer a mile or more, easily guided by the louis of blood which stained the grass and rocks. He wes wounded to death I plainly saw. And at last I found him dead beside the body of Joachin’s horse, which he must have destroy. ed in the very last effort of his rage, dying ia the act. Fave ml i me THE PERILS OF THE GOLD FIELDS, TO ESCAPE If all who leave the coast for the Gold Fields could unde:stand what they must en- counter in the way of exposure, privation, ind the diseases growing out of these causes, the first eager inquiry of each would be, ‘* What are the best medicines to take to the 2”? ‘To this question bat one response How THEN. mines . would be made by veteran mioera. Whey would recommend every ‘* green kan@’’ to supply himself with an ample store ef Hol- loway's Fillsand Ointment. The sgatzer,the shepherd, the citizen, and in fact all clasges { colonists, are familiar with the beneficent operation of these two great remedies, and from Swan ltiver to Sydney, from Melbourne to the northernmost outpost of the settle- ments, the gold-seeker regards them as the suis reliable specifics for all internal and ex- ternal maladies. It would be difficult to find aslepherd’s hut in the most remote pastoral tracts of Australia, to which the fame of Professor Lulloway and his invaluable dis- coveries had not found their way, or a tent ar shanty within the golden eircle of the diggings where they were not ranked among the necessaries of life. It would seem that the complaints most prevalent in New South Wales ere dysentery and influenza, which yield readdy to lolloway’s Pills, and to nothing else. The too free use of cold water in hot weather, irfudicious indulgence in fruits and salt food, exposure to the sun, and intemperate habits are the prolife causes of dysentery, and hundreds of newly-arrived ewigrante are swept off by this terrible com- plant, bet old residents who are acquainted with the aiterative and restorative properties f the Pills regard it without fear, well knowing that it never resalte fataily in any case in which they are administered to the sufferer. influenza, of the most distressing type, is a common complaint throughout the colonies, and in the razsy months, par excedl- ence, trom April to September, it venerally takes the shape of an epidemic. The itiner- ant traders who visit Lhe digginge dnd, during the winter, a more thaa usually profitable market for Holloway # medicines. The Pilla, aided in their operation by warm drinks, speedily remove every vestige of the disorder, ind when it is attended with a sore throas and oppression of the chest, great benefit is lerived from the brisk application of the Ointment imaediately over the seat of infam- mation. In the clay digging of lallarat, and along the aurierous borders of the Turoa River, both dysentery and influenza are re- markably prevalent, and we learn that the success of liolloway’s remedies ig these re- gions bas been most triumphant. But it is the same everywhere. Throughout Awe- tralia, in Van Diewan's Land, and in New Zealand we know that they are considered the great salvors of health and lite, and testé- inony to the same effect from all parts i@ com tinually reaching us.— The Miner. - Smith said to Jones, a short time ‘‘Are you ‘good’ for a@ glass t& ‘‘+Good’ for a glass?’’ replied Jones . always better fur one!” ~—~“ane” ud appeared like part ot the breast LC. OWE, oh «y, Join OO a NR